n Ek entonjEwisti6ircomiar. A. LITTMAN WILL BE HONORED ON FEB. 16 SomethingNew in Upholstered Furniture Yiddish Players to Present "With the Power of the Dybbuk." r URNITURE HOUSE The Store With a Reputation. fi 1 • jst , r 1 / t 8,; 11 c- 4! ' . , / 0 i A. LITTMAN Majestic Theater in honor of Abra- ham Littman, manag,er of the com- pany and the man who is mainly re- sponsible for the last three consecu- tive Yiddish Theater seasons in De- troit. Three years ago Mr. Littman brought his first Yiddish troupe to the Circle Theater on Ilastings street, where it successfully performed for 40 weeks, a period that marked a milestone in the history of Yiddish drama in this city. Last April, realizing that the vi- cinity of the Circle was no longer suited for a Jewish theater, Mr. Litt- man sold the lease of that house and undertook to build a new Yiddish !theater on Twelfth street and Sew- ard avenue as a permanent home for the Yiddish drama in Detroit, and meantime leased the Majestic theater until the completion of the new house, which, owing to unavoidable circumstances, will probably not ma- terialize before the end of the sea- son. For the time being, the Littman Stock Company is giving regular week-end performances and occa- sional performances on Wednesday evenings. The farce-comedy, "With the Pow- er of the Dybbuk," a parody on An- sky's famous play, "The Dybbuk," written by two Yiddish newspaper- men and humorous story writers, M. Kipnis and B. Yoashson, will be pro- duced on Feb. Ifi. "With the Power of the Dybbuk" had a run of more than six months in Warsaw (capital of Poland), where Ansky's "Dybbuk" was produced for the first time on any stage by the original Vilna Troupe. In addition to this play, in three acts, a musical divertisement of Russian ballads, Ukrainian folk-sons and opera arias will be given by Mary Korolova, Vera Zaslaysky and Betty SimonofT, three members of the Litt- man company, respectively. Lewis and Minnie Birnbaum and Mischa Fischson, the leading trio of the Majestic, are endeavoring to make this testimonial evening in honor of Mr. Littman an unforget- able event for the Yiddish Theater public in the annals of its existence in Detroit. I 3725 HASTINGS ST. AT EAST FOREST AVE. Stradivarius reached forth W HEN for wood and glue and ,,arnish... he produced a violin which is the wonder of all ages. When the expert smoker of cigarettes is permitted to reach forth and select the cigarette of utmost goodness... he invariably chooses M ‘" dy God called her h o me. It W. (Ii, Win. /lilt in ottr hearts She finger. still. Ifer memory is RA dear loth, As In the hot, she passed nosy. Her Loving Parents, Sisters and Brother. The one cigarette for the man In loving memory of Philip Velick, who passed away nine years ago, Jan. 28, 1918. who knows the better things o. OA ■ 1 I .4 in life and demands them. , 24 e . i w.=. None o heard the footstep* of the angels draw. near, Who took fro m earth to heaven the one we , „ red no dear. In loving memory of Jessie Schwartz, who passed away one year ago, Feb. 11, 1926. ' D U RA tarrlj Why Stay Bald? Baldness is only a sign of neglect. Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, should not be neglected; it's the beginning of baldness. We can remove the cause and save your hair. Call for expert examination and advice. IT IS FREE. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. There is a chance for everybody, young or old, to have a good head of hair. Special Discount for Ladies. dCy HAIRGHROWINRG.FSPE our M o ney . G row 130b BROADWAY, SUITE 406 .407. CHERRY 7598. The Kridos We Hours: 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. COAL SPECIAL This week $10.50 Pocahontas Egg, Forked 10.50 Pocahontas Lump, Forked 11.50 Genuine Solvay Egg Coke. Rescreened 11.25 Nut Coke 9.00 Kentucky Lump, Forked 15.00 Chestnut Size Anthracite All our coal is re - screened. DELIVERIES ANYWHERE A-BELL COAL CO. Euclid 3856 Chinese and American Cooking. SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCHEON 55c. SEYMOUR SIMONS' MELODIANS L'Allegro Girls. The last meeting of the L'Allegro Girls was held at the home of Doro- thy Talberg, 2522 Gladstone avenue, Tuesday evening. The evening was devoted to the formal initiation of the two new members, Sylvia Chap- man and Florence Korobken. The club's colors, coral and green, were carried out most beautifully and ef- fectively in the decorations of can- dles , ribbons and the refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Selma Frog of Oakland ave- EIGHT•PIECE ORCHESTRA Best and Snappiest Dance Music in Detroit. No Cover Charge at Any Time ISAAC RADER Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne avenue, beginning Monday evening, Feb. 14, to Feb. 28. VALENTINES Isaac Rader was born in New York City on Oct. 14, 1906. When he was 10 years old he began to study the fine arts in Toledo, Ohio, where the family had moved. Ile won the high- est award at the annual art exhibition of the work of Toledo artists when only 14 years old. Two years later he came to Detroit to study in the nue. School of Fine Arts. He exhibited at the Michigan Art Exhibit in 1926 for Hebrew Ladies Aid Society. The next meeting I■1 the Hebrew the first time and won the Frank C. Ladies Aid Society will take place on Hecker prize for the best figure study Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 16, at 2 in oil. Mr. Rader is an active member of o'clock, instead of in the evening. All members are urged to attend, as a the Detroit Arts Club. The exhibition will consist princi- vote will be taken to determine whether the meetings will he held in pally of portraits and portrait sub- jects. He is making a specialty of the afternoon or in the evening. portraiture and has already become prominent in that field, havmg paint- Strangers A. C. The last meeting of the Strangers ed many well-known persons of De- A. C. Was held at the Jewish ('enter, troit. Ile is a protege of Fred M. 31 Melbourne avenue, on Feb. 9. The Butzel and Mrs. Edwin NI. Rosenthal. basketball team is doing very well. The club now consists fo 18 members. Alpha ■ Tau Fraternity. The last meeting of the Alpha Tau Fraternity was held on Monday eve- nnig at the Y. W. 11. A. clubhouse, 89 Rowena street. Committee re- ports were read and approved. Wil- liam Katz gave an interesting report on the accomplishments of the bas- ketball team, which still leads the Jewish Athletic League. Plans are being made to arrange a three-game series with the Ilarry Levy Sports, Jr. Dancing will follow these contests, which will be held at the Shaarey Ze- dek Synagogue, Willis and Brush streets. Morris Medow gave a satis- factory report on the recent dance. CARDS — FAVORS — NOVELTIES SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE 1550 Woodward Avenue The Season's Greatest Concert. STOKOWSKI J. W. E. W. O. and the , Installation Exercises: A special board meeting of the Jewish Women's European Welfare Organization was held Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 8, at the Jewish Commun- ity Center. It was decided that the installation of officers will take place next Tues- day evening, Feb. 15. An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion and it is hoped that all mem- bers will attend. Philadelphia Orchestra SAT. EVENING, FEB. 26 Masonic Auditorium Secure Your Seats at Once. Grinnell Bros.— $1.10, $1.65, $2.30, $2.75, $3.30. When bad people prosper 'tis the gods are criminal. Purity Chapter No. 359, 0. E. S. Purity Chapter will sponsor a luncheon and card party to be held on Monday, Feb. 14, at the Eastern Star Temple, 80 West Alexandrine avenue. The spirit of St. Valentine's Day will be carried out both in the table decorations and -luncheon. The large dining hall wilt be used for this occasion as well as the large audi- torium for card playing afterward. There will be prizes for each table. There will be progressive bridge 83 well as mah jong, five hundred and lotto. Members and friends cor- dially invited. Mrs. Cora Jacoby Is in charge of the affair. Tickets may be secured from any of the officers. On Monday evening, Feb. 14, Purity Chapter will hold a regular business meeting. treasurer. The last business meeting was held Feb. 4 at the home of Miss Ruth Fabrick of 1910 Hazelwood ave- nue. Plans are under way for a George Washington party to be held Feb. 25. How to read Percentages Were Dodge Brothers to sell 100 motor cars one year and 200 motor cars the next, they could Gayety Circle Boys. The Gayety Circle Boys wish to an- nounce that they will sponsor dances at 7636 Woodward avenue, between Bethune and Smith streets, every Fri- day evening beginning Feb. 11. Jules Jewels Serenaders will furnish the music for the evening's entertain- ment. These dances are open to the public. Admission charge is 25 cents. A good time is assured all who at- tend. truthfully announce that their sales had increased 100% in a single year. Yet they would only have sold 300 motor cars in all. "The Student Prince" at Cau. But that Dodge Brothers sold 259,967 cars in 1925, and then in 1926 sold 331,764 — a gain of 71,797 sales in twelve months—tells a story of growth that stands out like a tower on the sky- line of the industry. That delightful operetta, "The, Stu- dent Prince," produced by the Messrs. I Shubert, which played Detroit for 19 weeks last season, is returning for, two weeks, beginning next Sunday , His I.oving Wife and Children. night, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. In loving memory of David Mos- A company of 100 will be seen in cow, who passed away three years "The. Student Prince" when it plays ago, Feb. 5, 1924. the Cass. Among tam will be Lloyd Garrett as "The Prince" and Ruth' many years we are now ...et, ..:d memories lay in antr hears: Williams as "Kathie.' Others: James the one we loved best. Ileenan, Gertrude Maitland, Mar- ■ . .1 has taken •way to rest. garet Cantrell, Tanis Smirnova, Em- His Loving Wife and Children. my Niclas, Robert Grieg, Carl Formes, Gus Alexander and David lo loving memory of our dear An orchestra of 25 will play Rom- mother. Bessie Rachel Meister, who passed away one year ago, eight days bergs imposing music. A second visit to "The, Student Prince" should le- In Adar. Sadly missed by Her Children and veal new melodic delights. - Grandchildren. No on kilo”, the silent heartaches. Utile those oho lost ran tell. And the tear, that are shed in silence For the one we 10.4 c11 well. . Cea Garden cafe 1516 WOODWARD, Corner JOHN R. The Bachelorites. The Bachelorites was organized on In loving memory of Rosemond Jan. 22 at Webster Hall. Miss Clara Goldsmith, who passed away eight LaBret was elected president and Miss Ruth Fabrick secretary and years ago, Feb. 11, 1919. Her Loving Parents; Sister, Esther; and Brother, Sigmund. r. I , DANCE WHERE YOU DINE at the Isaac Rader will hold an exhibition of paintings under the auspices of the Jewish Centers Association at the Auxiliary B'nai B'rith. A regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of B'nai It'rith will be held Monday, Feb. 14, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. H. Salbenstein will render vocal se- lections and will be accompanied by Mrs. E. Monash at the piano. Mem- hers are requested to attend early, as there will be further discussion on the plans for the theater party which will be held in March. Refreshments will be served. These cushions are guaranteed to be the most comfortable and to keep their shape for life. toEDENBER G RADER TO EXHIBIT AT JEWISH CENTER FEB. 14 Phiot• Delta Sorority. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, a The regular business meeting of testimonial performance will be given by the Yiddish Stock Company at the the Phiota Delta Sorority was held at the home of Miss Sara Yeszin, 15357 Linwood avenue, on Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 8. After the business meeting, the members spent an enjoy- able, evening playing bridge and danc- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Goldye and Rose , Ab- romovitch, 515 East Philadelphia nye- nue, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15. All our Living Room Furniture is equip- ped with Balloon Cushions. We are the largest distributors for this brand of furniture and desire an oppor- tunity to demonstrate its superiority. Fraternal and Club Notes PAGE THREE In other words, PERCENTAGE of annual gain is not conclusive. The NUMBER of cars sold is the true test. That Dodge Brothers sales in 1926 showed an increase of 27.6% over 1925 is not the MAJOR fact to consider—striking as it is. Three hundred and thirty-one thousand buyers LAST year! Many more vital improvements added THIS year! No increase in price! Three powerful arguments for earnestly investigating this smart and sturdy product before deciding what to buy! Touring Car Coupe Standard Sedan, Several improvements in the V. phone invention will he demonstrated to the public for the first time when the Madison Theater opens its en- gagement of "The Better 'Ole" with a Vitaphone program Sunday, Feb. 13. Due to the fact that the Madison is to be the first theater to install the Vitaphone apparatus on a permanent basis, the improvements on the orig. inal invention will be incorporated for the first time. Al Jolson, Schuman-lleink, Willie and Eugene Howard will be the Vita- phone prelude stars. "The Better 'Ole" will have Vitaphone accompani- ment also. The Madison will present virtually the same program that is now having a run at the Woods The- ater, Chicago, at "legitimate" prices. The Detroit Letter Carriers are giving their eighth annual dancing party in three Monday night dances, Feb. 14, 21 and 28, at the beautiful for ballroom. near Belle Isle bridge, East Jefferson at Field avenue. The purchaser of each ticket will be entitled to a free drawing on three beautiful Dodge , Brothers special se- dans, whether they attend the dance or not, one to be drawn on each of the three evenings. The proceeds of this event are to go into a fund to equip the members of the Detroit Letter Carriers Band with new uniforms. These carriers receive no salary for playing con- certs, not do they receive time off to attend band rehearsals. They ren- Most men die of their medicines der their services gratis at public in- stitutions and at any civic affair they and not of their maladies. may be called upon to play. Unlike When they have so much wit, chil- any other municipal band, the mem- bers of the Detroit Letter Carriers dren die young. Band sacrifice their own time to at- True liberty reigns only among the tend band rehearsals one night each brutes. week. 895 945 1075 Special Sedan De Luxe Sedan f. o. b. Detrod. plea tax THO MAS Vitaphone at the Madison. Letter Carriers Plan Dance. 5 795 845 J. 0 OYLE INCORPORATED WOODWARD AT MARTIN PL. JEFFERSON AT CHENE EDGEWOOD 4450 GLENDALE 7117 JOHN R. AT ENDICOTT NORTMWAY 5406 liergenroeder, Inc., 14015 E. Jefferson.. Lenox 44h0 Ifighand Park Motor Co., 1603 Woodward Art 3730 Hiles Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth Hem. 4257 Merries Motor Sales & Service, 4426 Cherie Mel. 6E67 Mid-West Motor Co., 9111 Grand River Gar. 71 ■ 41 Cook - Wood, Inc., 15620 Grand River.... Hogarth 63e) Bucknell-Knowlson Co., 2445 Michigan Glen. 9583 Dix-Western Motor Co., 3950 Dix Lat. lbet Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Gratiot Lin. 1171 Northeast Motor Co., 8564 Jos. Campau Emp. 4053 Colonial Motor Sales, 8834-40 Michigan Cedar 3138 Nerwoodward Delray Motor Sales, 7132-34 W. Jefferson Cedar 3132 North Central Motor Co., 8517 Linwood. Euclid IMO Motor Co., 9115 Woodward. Env. OKI we Also Sell Dependable Deed Cars DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS k C. Kranz Tailor M m ere The Shop Where Courtesy and Service PrevaiL 10347Wooird lkotw"a "d Caliwirwesd